My 4.5 month old airedale drives me crazy because while she will heal, sit and lay down but but second she sees a person she breaks training. I am now having her sit when she sees people but I am hoping this will get better as she gets older
uh that Puppy is gonna be a massive vet bill... that walk is not good... I have a German Shepard and my puppy never walked like that and he is a pure bred straight back GSD... I did the same for socialization though although not as long, rather multiple short ones that early and then extended the time
Yes and no. The breed starts with very low hips in young ages wich should grow out when 1yr old wich leads to a hip problem when its not growing to normal. If this dog is 8months or younger he could very well be fine. 10 months we can only hope its gonna be ok but after that i think its permanent
Good job to all the people who DID NOT GO UP AND JUST PET THE DOG! Thanks guys Then try to blame you if the dog nips.. who gave you permission to touch?
You're doing all the right things training that pup, but that's not necessarily the best example of "SOCIALIZATION." I breed and train GSD's for over 30 years also World Championship FCI competitor way in 97' and many other trials, pet training etc. When you socialize your pup, let him/her actively going around exploring VS doing obedience. Different mind set in a dog doing it that way and better results for socializing not doing obedience.
Guys.. his hips are fine. Some gsd puppies just waddle when they walk. Thats clearly not a backyard bred dog. Doesnt look like a german showline and its 1000% not an american/Canadian show breed, which means theres very strict breeding regulations and they have to pass hip checks and multiple health tests before being allowed to have puppies to ensure the working lines genetics stay good. He'll walk normally in a couple of months when he grows into his big ass feet and legs lol
I need help with this and I need help with training him to stay. I have a puppy and I have lost multiple members of my elder generation (this month of may) I'm still training even though I'm in grief. I'm just very sad but I'm still determined to train my dog.
First sign up for a simple obedience class, will give your GSD socialization too. Those initial classes last a few months and are not terribly expensive. After that you'll have a better Ida of what your dogs strengths are and you can decide where to go from there. Most of the work is going to come from you, you are the master. You cannot expect to sign up for a class and that is it. That is only pointing you to the right way for you to put the hours in the correct way.
we normally use regular food as a reward we always tried to train right before meal time if you start with high end treats they will always expect it and not want regular food as you are using it so much of it
Well, you should always heed the body language of the canine… so anything they present should be met with concern of at least deciphering it’s meaning correctly. Here, it seems to me that the language is of faint submissive nature and heavily focused behavior. The tail isn’t tucked, it’s just that it is naturally carried a bit lower in GSDs and some GSD mixes. But even a tucked tail can mean a myriad of factors depending on the dog and it surprisingly is not always a negative communication as most commonly think it is. For majority of canines as a whole, I feel it would actually be a bit worrisome for one loose leash walking to carry their tail high, even more-so if off-leash in heel command… that’s because those commands/expectations are ones in which the dogs movement is being controlled and for a dog to turn over control of movement is nothing short of submission; If they carry their tail high during that process, it’s not saying “I’m focused on what I’m expected to do.”, it’d be more like saying “I’m not paying much attention and have other things in mind at the moment.” The latter thought process and body language is not conducive to the act of obedience and indicates a risk of the dog bolting, lagging behind or falling victim to distraction/jump-scare/prey drive/etc.
Luv how they always make stuff lk this look sooo FREAKING easy!! My Catahoula is on another level..! He’d never walk through a crowd lk this w/o not wanting talk to everyone!! 🤦🏻♂️😂
Do it now. My biggest regret was not learning what proper socialization means with my GSD. He's 6 and just is overwhelmed by big crowds. Always was told socialization meant other dogs, no one told me crowds would've been a better route 😐
I think the goal would be desensitization training through exposure. There are many good videos and articles about various methods. out there. Just remember that the best result is indifference (not caring one way or another); Some dogs will never feel fully at ease or “enjoy” loudness and insanity around them, but you can usually nurture the act of indifference with desensitization.
I'm 40. Grand father was a policeman. We had GermanSheppards. Trust me they only know you and family. Everyone else can kick rocks. They are very aggressive dogs at times. Too wolf like lol
Little dog got some swag in that walk
Those big ass paws 🤣 love that walk
My GSD used to walk like that as a puppy too, would even trip over his own paws sometimes. Hes 110lbs now and walks perfectly fine for those wondering
thank you 😂
Floppy foot 😍! Gotta grow into those feet
😂
When i walk through crowds everyone moves out the way and looks at my dog like shes evil.
Seems to be a common thing. Lol. When I'm out walking Jonah people most definitely move.
Pup did well
My 4.5 month old airedale drives me crazy because while she will heal, sit and lay down but but second she sees a person she breaks training. I am now having her sit when she sees people but I am hoping this will get better as she gets older
That’s one healthy puppy dog!
uh that Puppy is gonna be a massive vet bill... that walk is not good... I have a German Shepard and my puppy never walked like that and he is a pure bred straight back GSD... I did the same for socialization though although not as long, rather multiple short ones that early and then extended the time
How old is that dog? Looks like he have a hip problem already
Yes and no. The breed starts with very low hips in young ages wich should grow out when 1yr old wich leads to a hip problem when its not growing to normal. If this dog is 8months or younger he could very well be fine. 10 months we can only hope its gonna be ok but after that i think its permanent
If its not a straight back gsd then itll probably have issues.
@@EES1994 excuse me im not a native speaker. What does gsd mean?
@@theoneandonly3435 GSD = German shepherd dog 😊
@@Unidentified.flying.chimkin thank you very much
Good job ❤
Easy going pup
I absolutely love their walk 😩
Good job to all the people who DID NOT GO UP AND JUST PET THE DOG!
Thanks guys
Then try to blame you if the dog nips.. who gave you permission to touch?
You're doing all the right things training that pup, but that's not necessarily the best example of "SOCIALIZATION."
I breed and train GSD's for over 30 years also World Championship FCI competitor way in 97' and many other trials, pet training etc.
When you socialize your pup, let him/her actively going around exploring VS doing obedience. Different mind set in a dog doing it that way and better results for socializing not doing obedience.
Guys.. his hips are fine. Some gsd puppies just waddle when they walk.
Thats clearly not a backyard bred dog. Doesnt look like a german showline and its 1000% not an american/Canadian show breed, which means theres very strict breeding regulations and they have to pass hip checks and multiple health tests before being allowed to have puppies to ensure the working lines genetics stay good.
He'll walk normally in a couple of months when he grows into his big ass feet and legs lol
I need help with this and I need help with training him to stay. I have a puppy and I have lost multiple members of my elder generation (this month of may) I'm still training even though I'm in grief. I'm just very sad but I'm still determined to train my dog.
Sorry for your loss.
First sign up for a simple obedience class, will give your GSD socialization too.
Those initial classes last a few months and are not terribly expensive.
After that you'll have a better Ida of what your dogs strengths are and you can decide where to go from there.
Most of the work is going to come from you, you are the master.
You cannot expect to sign up for a class and that is it. That is only pointing you to the right way for you to put the hours in the correct way.
What would be the wrong thing?
What kind of treat are you using for rewards?
we normally use regular food as a reward we always tried to train right before meal time if you start with high end treats they will always expect it and not want regular food as you are using it so much of it
How old is he?
should there be any concern as his tail is down?
Well, you should always heed the body language of the canine… so anything they present should be met with concern of at least deciphering it’s meaning correctly.
Here, it seems to me that the language is of faint submissive nature and heavily focused behavior. The tail isn’t tucked, it’s just that it is naturally carried a bit lower in GSDs and some GSD mixes.
But even a tucked tail can mean a myriad of factors depending on the dog and it surprisingly is not always a negative communication as most commonly think it is.
For majority of canines as a whole, I feel it would actually be a bit worrisome for one loose leash walking to carry their tail high, even more-so if off-leash in heel command… that’s because those commands/expectations are ones in which the dogs movement is being controlled and for a dog to turn over control of movement is nothing short of submission; If they carry their tail high during that process, it’s not saying “I’m focused on what I’m expected to do.”, it’d be more like saying “I’m not paying much attention and have other things in mind at the moment.”
The latter thought process and body language is not conducive to the act of obedience and indicates a risk of the dog bolting, lagging behind or falling victim to distraction/jump-scare/prey drive/etc.
Isn't Obedience training superior to Food training?
Wow i love it❤❤❤❤❤❤❤😊😊
When will you say it’s good to socialize the dog and walk around people like that ?
To bad they breed those hip issues into them bc they want that rounded back look
Show breeds, but Not all - my sons GSD is from a “working line” and his hips are great, not sloped down - he’s 5.
Yes, that is criminal. No reason in the world to do it except greed and stupidity.
I’m just counting how many white guys are wearing caps lol
Which coat gsd gsd is this please answer
It's long hair gsd
Medium coat long coat would look more wooly
Luv how they always make stuff lk this look sooo FREAKING easy!! My Catahoula is on another level..! He’d never walk through a crowd lk this w/o not wanting talk to everyone!! 🤦🏻♂️😂
Is it ever too late to do this my dog is one year old and in large crowds he's super jumpy and risks getting off leash
It's never too late but the longer you leave it the longer it'll take
@@d2cbro okay thank you
Do it now. My biggest regret was not learning what proper socialization means with my GSD. He's 6 and just is overwhelmed by big crowds. Always was told socialization meant other dogs, no one told me crowds would've been a better route 😐
I think the goal would be desensitization training through exposure. There are many good videos and articles about various methods. out there. Just remember that the best result is indifference (not caring one way or another); Some dogs will never feel fully at ease or “enjoy” loudness and insanity around them, but you can usually nurture the act of indifference with desensitization.
Hard to watch, poor dog with these wobbly Legs. Why wouldn't owners look for a healthy breed?
I'm 40. Grand father was a policeman. We had GermanSheppards. Trust me they only know you and family. Everyone else can kick rocks. They are very aggressive dogs at times. Too wolf like lol
Put a muzzle on that weapon.
Need a muzzle on that dog
Bad inbred. Nice, lifelong punishment for that dog. You should be proud.